May 14, 1970 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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May 14, 1970 |
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VICKI PIERCE was selected as the best supporting actress
and Margy Tylczak the best actress in the Washington
Association of Theatre Artists Drama Festival. Here, left to
right, are Miss Pierce, Dr. Paul Wadleigh, one of the judges at
the Festival, and Miss Tylczak.
ight
~k:
after years as
M. Knight
No. 311, has
a Position with
I missed
faculty and
Y. He has been
forces in
and in
and continuing
community
the board
resignation and,
the best
have returned
trip which
seven days.
Their itinerary took them first to
Lake Allouette just 30 miles east of
Vancouver, B.C. There they had
some experience in the assembly of
a five-man tent, and sleeping in the
same on a rainy night. It was the
only wet night of the entire trip.
They continued to Hope, B. C. and
from there up the Frazier River,
camping alongside the Frazier one
night. They went as far north as
Ashton, coming down through
Kamloops, Salmon Arm, and
Penticton. They did some rock
climbing, horseback-riding, hill
climbing on bikes, shopping,
swimming (at Harrison Hot Springs
and other places), and many other
activities. On the return
journey they took in Chief Joseph
urry! Supplies may be limited!
Prices good Thursday through Saturday Only
NOW
Dam, Grand Coulee, Dry Falls, Sun
Lakes, Lake Wenatchee and a
snowstorm on Snoqualmie Pass.
They saw a lot of country, had a
lot of fun, had a lot of different
experiences (some funny, of
course) and arrived home weary on
Sunday afternoon with memories
to last awhile.
All the graduating seniors
went. They are Teresa Trimble,
Debbie Brehmeyer, Sandi Calkins,
Rodney Reeve, Dennis
Knipschield, David Knipschield,
Larry Watters and Tom Oien. Jim
Jurgens and Miss Kay Wooten
chaperoned.
The Owl track team took part
in the Pacific County League
Championship Meet at NaseUe last
Thursday. Sophomore Mike
Sinclair had an e~0ecizlly good day
with places in the discus, high
jump, 440 and running the anchor
leg on the mile relay team. Other
point scorers were Curtis Hutson in
the high hurdles, John Miller in the
mile, Pat Sinclair in the 2 mile and
Jerry French in the long jump. The
mile relay team, which placed
fourth was Jerry French, Richard
Lillie, Pat Sinclair and Mike
Sinclair.
The next track meet for the
Owls will be the sub-district meet
in Olympia May 16.
May 15 there will be an
all-school assembly to give out
athletic trophies and to view the
try-outs for next year's
cheerleaders. Those trying out are
Janice Springer, Audrey
Beerbower, Anette Painter, Tracy
Robinson, Teresa Graham, Karen
Lillie, Kathy Tyree, Terry Iversen
and Christy French.
NOW
384's
Reg. $1.98 NOW
NOW
I. $2.29
NOW
ONOR
NOW
~lOO&
\
...... .. ~.; .:_,~:~.:;.:.
MEMBERS OF THE Shelton High School Drama Department
and those from Jefferson High School near Federal Way had
a visit during a stop both groups made in Washtucna on the
way home after participating in the Washington Association
of Theatre Artists Drama Festival in Pullman last week. The
two schools walked away with most of the honors in the
Festival.
iF
Ilu ion
roup
The Olympic Air Pollution
Control Authority Board of
Directors held its regular monthly
meeting May 6 at the Authority
office, 120 East State Avenue,
Olympia, Washington.
A public hearing, beginning at
10:30 a.m., was held on the
requests for variances received
from Farwest Aluminum
Corporation, City of Hoquiam,
Aberdeen Sanitation, Peninsula
Sanitation Service, Mason
County, Clallam County, City of
Port Angeles, Town of Tenino,
and Thurston County.
The City of Shelton requested
that its request for variance be
continued until the next Board
meeting June 3.
Farwest Aluminum
Corporation was granted a 30-day
variance, with permission to
operate a sweat furnace for five
14-hour days during the 30-day
period, for the purpose of
processing remaining material
from its present operation.
City of Hoquiam, Aberdeen
Sanitation, Peninsula Sanitation
Service, Mason County, Clallam
County, City of Port Angeles,
Town of Tenino, and Thurston
County were granted a one-year
For
Students working for the
summeL and Leti~ed persons and
other part-time workers may be
entitled to exemption from
income tax withholding under the
Tax Reform Act of 1969,
according to Neal S. Warren,
District Director of Internal
Revenue. Forms for claiming this
exemption were available May 11
from IRS offices.
Any employee who had no
income tax liability last year and
anticipates none for this year
should use Withholding
Exemption Certificate Form
W-4E to claim the exemption,
Warren said.
For 1970, a single person who
makes less than $1,725 owes no
tax. This is based on the $1,I00
low income allowance and a
personal exemption of $625. A
taxpayer over 65 can earn wages
up to $2,350 without incurring a
tax liability, Warren explained.
Anyone who qualifies can fill
.out. the.form and give it to his
employer to claim exemption
from income tax withholding on
his wages.
Employers needing quantities
of the new Form W-4E may
obtain them from their nearest
IRS office, or by writing to the
IRS, 6th and Lenora Building,
Seattle 98121.
Also available May 11 from
IRS offices will be a revision of
Schedule A (Form W-4) which
reflects the liberalized rules that
were provided in the Tax Reform
Act of 1969 for claiming
additional withholding
exemptions based on large
itemized deductions.
Final regulations on the two
provisions of the 1969 Act have
not yet been issued. Warren said
both of the forms may require
revision when regulations are
issued.
variances to operate their burning
disposal areas.
A public hearing on the
requests for variances received
from Pacific County, Shelton
Junk Company, Town of Bucoda,
City of Raymond, Safeway
Stores, City of Port Townsend,
Humptulips Shingle Company,
Elma Disposal Company, and
Town of Rainier has been
scheduled for the next regular
Board meeting on June 3
beginning at 10:30 a.m.
The program for the
afternoon consisted of slides and
an informative presentation
prepared by Loren Nutt,
Monitoring Technician and Virgil
Vestal, Lab Technician, for Earth
Day programs at various schools.
Upon request, the Authority
provides speakers for schools and
organizations desiring information
concerning the control of air
pollution.
A conservative is a man with
two perfectly good legs who,
however, has never learned how
to walk forward.
Franklin D. Roosevelt
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Thursday, May 14, 1970 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 15